Best Baitcasting Rods for Bass: 8 Picks Compared

Our verdict

Baitcasting Rods for Bass: Top Picks at a Glance

A baitcasting rod is the bass angler’s tool for heavier line and heavier lures. AllOutdoor’s bass rod guide puts it plainly: “When it’s time to step into power fishing, baitcasting gear is the right tool.” This guide compares eight casting rods from five brands. Each one is linked as one exact length, power and action, and each row carries the line and lure ratings its maker prints for that model, so you can match the rod to the jigs, worms, spinnerbaits and crankbaits you actually throw.

Related guide: Best Deep Diving Crankbait Rods for Bass, Compared by Length, Power and Blank

Related guide: 10 Wt Fly Rods: 9 Picks Compared

We compare rods rather than rod-and-reel combos, because the guides that rank for this search compare rods. If you are still deciding between casting and spinning gear, our spinning rods under $100 covers the other side.

Compare the picks

Compare the Eight Baitcasting Rods for Bass

All eight rods side by side. Length, power, action, line and lure ratings are the maker’s figures for the linked model; where Lew’s per-model tables did not load for us, the figures come from Lew’s own Amazon listing, and Shimano’s mono rating is shown. “Not published” means the maker gives no figure on the pages we could read.

Detailed Reviews of the Eight Baitcasting Rods

St. Croix Mojo Bass Trigon, All-In Medium-Heavy

Evidence: Independently reviewed, exact model. Outdoor Life: JOC71MHF (7’1″ medium-heavy fast).

St. Croix lists the JOC71MHF as a 7’1″ medium-heavy, fast-action casting rod rated for 12-20 lb line and 3/8 to 3/4 oz lures, technique “All-In”. St. Croix lists it at $190. The maker’s Amazon listing describes an SCIII carbon fiber blank, a Trigon handle with EVA accents, aluminum-oxide guide rings on titanium frames, a nylon reel seat and a 5-year warranty, and its spec line matches the maker’s table.

Why it suits bass: Outdoor Life named the JOC71MHF its pick “for Building a Tournament Arsenal” and wrote: “St. Croix refers to this as their “All-In” tool, and with good reason – I found myself using it with Texas Rigs, Chatterbaits, and Buzzbaits and didn’t skip a beat.” Its reviewer notes one drawback: “The only initial drawback was the angled cut of the rear portion of the handle, but once I got used to that, I found this rod to be a consistent choice for a variety of techniques.” The Mojo Bass Trigon line runs to 14 casting models on St. Croix’s table, from a 6’8″ jerkbait rod to a 7’6″ flipping rod, so you can add technique rods in the same series later. In the r/bassfishing thread that ranks for this search, one reply simply recommends a “St Croix 7 2 medium heavy Trigon casting rod”. Amazon.com sold it at our check.

Specs (7’1″ MH fast, JOC71MHF):

• Linked model: St. Croix Mojo Bass Trigon JOC71MHF, 7’1″, 1 piece, Tequila Sunrise, sold by Amazon.com
• Power and action: medium-heavy, fast (St. Croix)
• Line: 12-20 lb (St. Croix)
• Lure: 3/8-3/4 oz (St. Croix)
• Blank: SCIII carbon fiber (maker’s Amazon listing)
• Guides: aluminum-oxide rings on titanium frames (maker’s Amazon listing)
• Handle and seat: Trigon split grip with EVA accents, nylon reel seat (maker’s Amazon listing)
• Weight: not published in what we could read
• Warranty: 5 years (maker’s Amazon listing)
• Maker list price: St. Croix lists it at $190

Shimano Poison Adrena, Premium All-Round Rod

Evidence: Independently reviewed, exact model. Outdoor Life: PAD170MHB (7′ medium-heavy fast).

Shimano’s store lists the POISON ADRENA 70MH CST B (PAD170MHB) as a 7’0″, medium-heavy, fast-action rod rated for 10-20 lb mono and 3/8 to 1 oz lures, technique “General”. Shimano lists it at $439.99. The series uses a Spiral X Core blank, a full monocoque handle, a CI4+ reel seat, and X-Guide and Fuji SiC guides. The Amazon listing gives a 1-year limited warranty.

Why it suits bass: Outdoor Life named the PAD170MHB its “Best Premium, All-Around” baitcasting rod for bass. Its reviewer liked the blank and the full carbon handle, and wrote: “There are also Poison Adrena models made for crankbaits and BFS applications, but this all-around model covered a lot of bases.” Field & Stream reviewed a sibling, the 7’2″ medium-heavy Poison Adrena, and used it mainly for worms and jigs. The buy box changed during our checks: Shimano’s own storefront once and Fishermen’s Source, a fishing retailer, once.

Specs (7’0″ MH fast, PAD170MHB):

• Linked model: Shimano Poison Adrena Casting B PAD170MHB, 7’0″, 1 piece, sold by SHIMANO FISH or Fishermen’s Source at our checks
• Power and action: medium-heavy, fast (Shimano)
• Line: 10-20 lb mono (Shimano)
• Lure: 3/8-1 oz (Shimano)
• Blank: Spiral X Core carbon (Shimano)
• Guides: X-Guide and Fuji SiC (Shimano)
• Handle and seat: full monocoque handle, CI4+ reel seat (Shimano)
• Weight: not published by Shimano in what we could read
• Warranty: 1 year limited (Amazon listing)
• Maker list price: Shimano lists it at $439.99

Lew’s Custom Lite, Heavy-Cover Jig Rod

Evidence: Independently reviewed, exact model. Field & Stream: 7’3″ medium-heavy fast.

Lew’s Custom Lite series page describes HM85 graphite blanks, Comfort Plus or Full Contact reel seats and Winn Dri-Tac ProWeave split grips, with series prices of $169.99 to $199.99; Lew’s price for this model was not published in what we could read. Lew’s per-model table did not load for our reader, so the model figures come from the maker’s Amazon listing: the “Custom Lite Jig” casting rod (model CLJS), 7’3″, 1 piece, medium-heavy power, fast action, rated for 15-30 lb line and 1/2 to 1 oz lures, with stainless guides and titanium oxide inserts, a Full Contact reel seat and a 2-year limited warranty. The same listing’s detail block says 12-25 lb; its own bullet and Tackle Warehouse’s table (a retailer) both say 15-30 lb, so we give that.

Why it suits bass: Field & Stream gave the Custom Lite its “Best Value” award, with the 7’3″ medium-heavy fast in its spec box. Its reviewer wrote: “The 7-foot 3-inch medium-heavy rod I tested was one of the best all-purpose rods in the test”. Lew’s own listing aims this model at “jigging presentations in heavy cover”. Against the Dobyns Champion XP, the Custom Lite is a lower tier and Lew’s rates it for heavier line (up to 30 lb against 20 lb); the Dobyns is rated from a lighter 1/4 oz and has an extra-fast tip and a full cork handle. The seller at our check was Outdoor Sports Specialties, not Amazon.com.

Related guide: Best Crappie Rods for Jigging: 8 Picks Compared

Specs (7’3″ MH fast, CLJS):

• Linked model: Lew’s Custom Lite CLJS, 7’3″, 1 piece, sold by Outdoor Sports Specialties, shipped by Amazon
• Power and action: medium-heavy, fast (maker’s Amazon listing)
• Line: 15-30 lb (maker’s Amazon listing; the listing’s detail block says 12-25 lb)
• Lure: 1/2-1 oz (maker’s Amazon listing)
• Blank: HM85 graphite (Lew’s)
• Guides: stainless steel with titanium oxide inserts (maker’s Amazon listing)
• Handle and seat: Winn Dri-Tac ProWeave split grip with EVA butt and foregrip, Full Contact reel seat (maker’s Amazon listing)
• Weight: not published in what we could read
• Warranty: 2 years limited (maker’s Amazon listing)
• Maker list price: Lew’s price for this model was not published in what we could read (series $169.99 to $199.99)

Lew’s TP2, Budget All-Purpose Rod

Evidence: Independently reviewed, exact model. Field & Stream: TP2 Gen 3, 7′ medium-heavy fast.

Lew’s TP2 page describes an HM45 graphite blank and stainless guide frames with titanium oxide inserts, at $99.99. The per-model figures come from the maker’s Amazon listing: the TP270MH “All-Purpose Model”, 7′, 1 piece, medium-heavy power, fast action, rated for 12-25 lb line and 1/4 to 7/8 oz lures, with a Winn Dri-Tac split grip and a 1-year limited warranty. Tackle Warehouse, a retailer, lists the same TP270MH figures in its “Lew’s TP2 Gen 3” table.

Why it suits bass: Field & Stream named the TP2 Gen 3 its “Best Budget” baitcasting rod, with a 7-foot medium-heavy fast in its spec box. It notes: “The blank has a closed bait keeper, which works great with treble-hooked baits and open-hooked lures like jigs and buzzbaits.” It concludes: “Overall, this light and strong rod was the standout pick among budget options in the test.” Field & Stream describes the guide inserts as aluminum oxide, while Lew’s says titanium oxide; we give Lew’s. The seller at our check was Outdoor Sports Specialties, with low stock.

Specs (7′ MH fast, TP270MH):

• Linked model: Lew’s TP2 TP270MH, 7′, 1 piece, sold by Outdoor Sports Specialties, shipped by Amazon
• Power and action: medium-heavy, fast (maker’s Amazon listing)
• Line: 12-25 lb (maker’s Amazon listing)
• Lure: 1/4-7/8 oz (maker’s Amazon listing)
• Blank: HM45 graphite (Lew’s)
• Guides: stainless frames with titanium oxide inserts (Lew’s)
• Handle and seat: Winn Dri-Tac split grip (maker’s Amazon listing)
• Weight: not published in what we could read
• Warranty: 1 year limited (maker’s Amazon listing)
• Maker list price: Lew’s lists it at $99.99

Dobyns Colt, Budget Heavy Power Rod

Evidence: Independently reviewed, exact model. Outdoor Life: CL734C (7’3″ heavy fast).

Dobyns lists the CL734C as a 7’3″, heavy, fast rod rated for 10-20 lb line and 1/4 to 1 oz lures, for “Spinnerbaits, Buzzbaits, Senkos, Toads, Jigs, Small Swimbaits”, with an EVA handle. Dobyns lists it at $94.99. The Colt series has high-modulus graphite blanks, Kevlar wrapping, a hi-density EVA handle and Sea Guides. Dobyns’ warranty terms sit behind a link we could not read.

Why it suits bass: Outdoor Life named the CL734C its “Best Budget” baitcasting rod for bass. Its reviewer wrote: “You can use it to flip or crank, just about anything, and while it’s not ultra-specialized, it’s pretty darn good across the board,” and lists “Slightly heavier than more expensive rods” as its con. Against the Lew’s TP2, also entry level, the Colt is heavy rather than medium-heavy and rated to 1 oz, so it suits bigger spinnerbaits, toads and swimbaits; the TP2 is the lighter all-rounder. Amazon.com sold it at our check.

Specs (7’3″ H fast, CL734C):

• Linked model: Dobyns Colt CL734C, 7’3″, 1 piece, sold by Amazon.com
• Power and action: heavy, fast (Dobyns)
• Line: 10-20 lb (Dobyns)
• Lure: 1/4-1 oz (Dobyns)
• Blank: high-modulus graphite with Kevlar wrapping (Dobyns)
• Guides: Sea Guides (Dobyns)
• Handle and seat: hi-density EVA split grip (Dobyns; split grip with no foregrip per Outdoor Life)
• Weight: not published in what we could read
• Warranty: not published in what we could read
• Maker list price: Dobyns lists it at $94.99

Dobyns Champion XP, Jig and Carolina Rig Rod

Evidence: Independently reviewed, exact model. Outdoor Life: DC744C FH (7’4″ heavy extra-fast).

Dobyns lists the DC744CFH as a 7’4″, heavy, extra-fast rod with a full cork handle, rated for 10-20 lb line and 1/4 to 1 oz lures, for “Jig Rod Special, Carolina Rigs, Senkos”. The Champion XP series uses high-modulus graphite blanks, Fuji Alconite guides, Fuji graphite reel seats, Kevlar wrapping and AA-grade Portugal cork. Dobyns’ price for this model was not published in what we could read; the casting series is shown at $269.99 to $299.99. The Amazon listing’s detail block says “Split” grip, which does not match the FH (full handle) model or Dobyns’ table.

Why it suits bass: Outdoor Life named the “Dobyns Champion XP DC744C FH” its pick “for Jigs”, for football, flipping and swing-head jigs, and adds: “This rod can also be used for Carolina Rigs and as a light punching stick.” Its listed con is that it “Will not handle light lures well”. Its reviewer prefers the full handle on this model for two-handed hooksets. Owners in the r/bassfishing thread mention the Champion XP line more than once; one writes: “I love my dobyns champions. They’re well balanced and very sensitive.” The seller at our check was MidwayUSA, a sporting-goods retailer.

Specs (7’4″ H extra-fast, DC744CFH):

• Linked model: Dobyns Champion XP DC744CFH, 7’4″, 1 piece, full cork handle, sold by MidwayUSA, Inc.
• Power and action: heavy, extra-fast (Dobyns)
• Line: 10-20 lb (Dobyns)
• Lure: 1/4-1 oz (Dobyns)
• Blank: high-modulus graphite with Kevlar wrapping (Dobyns)
• Guides: Fuji Alconite (Dobyns)
• Handle and seat: full AA-grade Portugal cork handle, Fuji graphite reel seat (Dobyns)
• Weight: not published in what we could read
• Warranty: not published in what we could read
• Maker list price: Dobyns’ price for this model was not published in what we could read (series $269.99 to $299.99)

Shimano SLX Glass, Glass Crankbait Rod

Evidence: No independent test; maker specs. Source: Shimano.

Shimano’s store lists the SLX 72 MH GLASS CST A (SLXC72MHGA) as a 7’2″, medium-heavy, moderate-action rod, technique “Crankbait”, rated for 12-17 lb mono or 30-50 lb PowerPro braid and 3/8 to 3/4 oz lures. Shimano lists it at $99.99. The SLX casting series uses DIAFLASH blank reinforcement, titanium oxide guides and EVA split grips. The Amazon listing’s detail block calls it fast and heavy, which contradicts Shimano’s table and the model name; we give Shimano’s figures.

Why it suits bass: We found no independent review of this glass model, so this pick rests on Shimano’s specs. A moderate action fits crankbaits for a reason Outdoor Life gives: “With treble hooked lures something more moderate, with a deeper bend will help keep fish hooked.” Outdoor Life’s SLX pick is the graphite 7’5″ heavy (SLXC75HA), and AllOutdoor names the graphite 7’2″ medium-heavy fast; neither is this glass rod, so their praise does not carry over. For crankbaits and lipless baits to throw on it, see our winter bass lures guide. Shimano’s own storefront sold it at our check.

Specs (7’2″ MH moderate, SLXC72MHGA):

• Linked model: Shimano SLX 72 MH Glass CST A, SLXC72MHGA, 7’2″, 1 piece, sold by SHIMANO FISH (Shimano’s storefront), shipped by Amazon
• Power and action: medium-heavy, moderate (Shimano)
• Line: 12-17 lb mono, 30-50 lb PowerPro braid (Shimano)
• Lure: 3/8-3/4 oz (Shimano)
• Blank: glass, per the “GLASS” model name; composition not detailed by Shimano
• Guides: titanium oxide (Shimano)
• Handle and seat: EVA split grip (Shimano), custom Shimano reel seat (Amazon listing)
• Weight: not published by Shimano in what we could read
• Warranty: not published in what we could read
• Maker list price: Shimano lists it at $99.99

Daiwa Tatula, Light-Lure Cork Rod

Evidence: Independently reviewed, same series. AllOutdoor: 7′ medium-heavy fast, generation not stated.

Daiwa lists the TTUL701MFB as a 7′, medium-power, fast-action baitcasting rod for bass, “Multi Purpose Light”, rated for 8-14 lb line and 1/8 to 1/2 oz lures, with 8+1 Fuji guides and a cork handle. Daiwa lists it at $179.99. Daiwa writes: “The new 25 Tatula Bass Rods are not just a reintroduction, they’re the next evolution in affordable technique-specific bass rods.” The series uses SVF graphite built with its X45 bias wrap, Fuji O concept guides with aluminum oxide rings, a custom Tatula reel seat and cork grips.

Why it suits bass: AllOutdoor recommends a Tatula casting rod, but the 7′ medium-heavy fast, not the medium we link, and it does not say which Tatula generation it fished: “Daiwa Tatula Casting Rod 7′ Medium Heavy Fast: I have had very good experiences with the Tatula lineup, and this is the best bass fishing rod for anglers wanting a lightweight setup that still provides solid backbone.” We link the 7′ medium because the medium-heavy had no in-stock Amazon listing at our check, and because the medium fills a different slot here: Daiwa rates it from 1/8 oz, while every other rod here starts at 1/4 oz or more. For weightless and lightly weighted soft plastics to pair with it, see our bass fishing worms guide. The buy box rotated between DepartureOutdoors and MidwayUSA during our checks.

Specs (7′ M fast, TTUL701MFB):

• Linked model: Daiwa Tatula TTUL701MFB (2025 cork series), 7′, 1 piece, sold by DepartureOutdoors or MidwayUSA, Inc. at our checks
• Power and action: medium, fast (Daiwa)
• Line: 8-14 lb (Daiwa)
• Lure: 1/8-1/2 oz (Daiwa)
• Blank: SVF graphite with X45 bias construction (Daiwa)
• Guides: 8+1 Fuji O ring / K frame (Daiwa)
• Handle and seat: cork grips, custom Tatula reel seat (Daiwa)
• Weight: not published in what we could read
• Warranty: not published in what we could read
• Maker list price: Daiwa lists it at $179.99

Matching a Casting Rod to Your Bass Technique

Power and lure rating come first

The maker’s lure rating tells you what a rod is built to cast and work. Compare it with what you throw: a 1/4 oz Texas rig sits inside the TP2 and Dobyns Colt ratings but below the Mojo Bass‘s 3/8 oz and the Custom Lite‘s 1/2 oz minimums, while a 1 oz football jig sits outside the Mojo Bass and Tatula ratings. Outdoor Life notes that “A bigger fish, heavier cover, and heavier lure all require a rod with a heavier power” and adds: “Also be sure to note that not all “mediums” or “medium heavies” test out the same.” So compare lure ratings rather than power labels across brands.

Picks: Daiwa Tatula for lighter lures; Lew’s TP2 and St. Croix Mojo Bass Trigon for the middle; Dobyns Champion XP and Lew’s Custom Lite for heavy jigs.

Action: fast, extra fast or moderate

Outdoor Life’s rule of thumb: “With single hooked lures, you’ll typically want a fast rod for driving the hook home. With treble hooked lures something more moderate, with a deeper bend will help keep fish hooked.” Six of these rods are fast in their makers’ tables, one is extra fast and one is moderate.

Picks: Dobyns Champion XP (extra fast) for jigs; Shimano SLX Glass (moderate) for crankbaits; the fast rods for Texas rigs, spinnerbaits and buzzbaits.

Length: 7′ to 7’4″

Field & Stream says baitcasting rod length usually runs from 6’8″ to around 8 feet, depending on the technique, and adds: “But you can do a lot with a medium-heavy power rod with a fast action that’s around 7 feet in length.” AllOutdoor writes: “Rods between 6’6″ and 7′ tend to offer better accuracy when casting around tight cover like docks, grass edges, or shoreline targets.” These picks run from 7′ to 7’4″.

Picks: Shimano Poison Adrena, Lew’s TP2 and Daiwa Tatula at 7′; Dobyns Champion XP at 7’4″ for long pitches and Carolina rigs.

Line and reel

Check the line rating against what you spool. AllOutdoor writes: “I reach for my baitcasters when I’m throwing jigs, frogs, spinnerbaits, and Texas rigs where braid and a strong hookset are non-negotiable.” Outdoor Life adds: “It also depends heavily on line choice—the rod you use to flip with fluorocarbon may be far too stiff to flip with braid without pushing the fish’s mouth open on the hook set.” Shimano prints separate mono and braid ratings for the SLX Glass; the Custom Lite is rated up to 30 lb. To spool a baitcaster, see our guide on how to put fishing line on a reel.

Picks: Lew’s Custom Lite for heavy line in cover; Shimano SLX Glass for its mono and braid ratings.

One rod or a set

If you are new to bass fishing, one medium-heavy fast casting rod around 7 feet covers Texas rigs, jigs and spinnerbaits; our bass fishing tips for beginners explains where each technique fits. AllOutdoor cautions: “Fair warning if you’re new to baitcasting: there is a learning curve.” A heavier jig rod and a moderate crankbait rod are the usual next additions.

Picks: St. Croix Mojo Bass Trigon or Lew’s TP2 as the starter rod; Dobyns Champion XP and Shimano SLX Glass as the next two.

How We Picked and Graded These Rods

What every pick had to meet

• A casting rod its maker lists for bass or for bass techniques, with a lure rating that covers common bass lures
• The exact length, power and action linked, with the maker’s line and lure ratings for that model
• Stocked on Amazon, in stock and new, with any seller other than Amazon.com named in the review
• Several brands, a spread of price tiers and distinct roles

How each review’s evidence is graded, what r/bassfishing owners say and seller and stock checks

How each review’s evidence is graded

Each review carries an Evidence line. “Independently reviewed, exact model” means an independent outlet (Outdoor Life or Field & Stream) named the model or length, power and action we link. “Same series” means the outlet covered another model in the line (AllOutdoor’s 7′ medium-heavy Tatula). “Maker specs” means we found no independent review of that model (the SLX Glass). Specs come from each maker’s own page or store; where Lew’s per-model table did not load, we used Lew’s Amazon listing and say so, and where an Amazon detail block contradicts the maker, the review gives the maker’s figure.

What r/bassfishing owners say

In the r/bassfishing thread that ranks for this search, an angler shopping for a medium-heavy fast rod around $200 to $300 got replies naming Dobyns (the Champion XP more than once, and the Fury), St. Croix (Legend Tournament, Mojo Bass Trigon, Victory), Shimano (Zodias, Expride), Fenwick and Lew’s. One reply warned: “Everyone and their mother are gonna say G-Loomis or Dobyns so get ready for that.” These are individual reports, not a test.

Seller and stock checks

Outgearly accepts any Amazon seller, with Amazon.com and reputable sellers preferred. The Mojo Bass and the Dobyns Colt were sold by Amazon.com and the SLX Glass by Shimano’s own storefront. The Poison Adrena rotated between Shimano’s storefront and Fishermen’s Source; the Tatula between DepartureOutdoors and MidwayUSA; the Champion XP was sold by MidwayUSA, and both Lew’s rods by Outdoor Sports Specialties. Several listings showed low stock when we checked.

Frequently Asked Questions

There is no single answer. AllOutdoor writes: “I believe starting with a versatile stick and then adding technique-specific rods over time is the best way to improve performance without overspending.” Outdoor Life’s premium all-around pick is the Shimano Poison Adrena PAD170MHB, and Field & Stream’s budget pick is the Lew’s TP2. For one versatile rod, look for a medium-heavy fast rod around 7 feet rated near 3/8-3/4 oz or wider, such as the Mojo Bass Trigon.

The Lew’s TP2 (Field & Stream’s “Best Budget”) and the Dobyns Colt (Outdoor Life’s “Best Budget”) are both in the entry-level tier; the TP2 is the medium-heavy all-rounder and the Colt the heavy rod for bigger baits. The Shimano SLX Glass is the entry-level crankbait rod.

Field & Stream suggests a medium-heavy, fast rod around 7 feet as a general starting point, with longer, heavier or technique-specific rods for deep cranking, punching and umbrella rigs. These picks run from 7′ to 7’4″, medium to heavy power.

It depends on what you fish. A practical three-rod set from this guide is a medium-heavy fast all-rounder (Mojo Bass Trigon or TP2), a heavy jig rod (Dobyns Champion XP) and a moderate crankbait rod (SLX Glass).

The guides that rank for this search compare rods, and so do we, because buying the rod alone lets you choose its exact length, power and action. If you are new to baitcasters, AllOutdoor suggests getting comfortable on spinning gear first; our spinning rods under $100 covers that route.

The bottom line

Final Verdict

For one medium-heavy casting rod for Texas rigs, bladed jigs and buzzbaits, the St. Croix Mojo Bass Trigon 7’1″ MH fast (check price) is the model Outdoor Life named for a tournament arsenal. On a budget, the Lew’s TP2 7′ MH fast (check price) is Field & Stream’s budget pick, and for a premium all-rounder the Shimano Poison Adrena 7’0″ MH fast (check price) is Outdoor Life’s premium all-around choice. Add the Lew’s Custom Lite 7’3″ MH fast (check price) for jigs in heavy cover, the Dobyns Colt 7’3″ H fast (check price) for big spinnerbaits and toads, the Dobyns Champion XP 7’4″ H extra-fast (check price) for jigs and Carolina rigs, the Shimano SLX Glass 7’2″ MH moderate (check price) for crankbaits and the Daiwa Tatula 7′ M fast (check price) for lighter lures. Whichever you choose, match its lure rating to the weights you throw.

Product prices and availability are accurate as of the date/time indicated and are subject to change. Any price and availability information displayed on Amazon.com at the time of purchase will apply to the purchase of this product.